That magical casting configuration probably couldn't happen now without considerable umbrage — umbrage I'd understand.
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Both celebs and normies alike took umbrage with Oprah's comments.
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But I really take umbrage at this GIF: Me. You.
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Others take umbrage at remakes of classic horror films. Me?
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The President took umbrage during an appearance nearby on Thursday.
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Other times, they take umbrage, and the controversy becomes public.
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Pakistan, meanwhile, has taken umbrage at India's rising influence in Afghanistan.
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Not surprisingly, Jacob J. Lew, the Treasury secretary, took great umbrage.
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If government bond issues take umbrage, however… not so good. Currency.
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Mr. Sessions seemed to take umbrage at the president's latest message.
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When he learned of the letter, Mr. Staley apparently took umbrage.
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However, Silva clearly took umbrage to the manner in which he lost.
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Miller would surely take umbrage at losing out on titles to drugs cheats.
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First, here's what the president-elect said that many are taking umbrage with.
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If his Mexican fans are taking umbrage with his views, they're keeping schtum.
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Obama took umbrage in private during the 2008 Democratic primary race at Mrs.
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Brennan fired back on Sunday, saying he takes "great umbrage with that" comparison.
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But scientists took umbrage at the notion that their research has an agenda.
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That Cuomo took umbrage at the name, though, is not all that surprising.
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She took umbrage at McConnell's campaign putting her name on a mock gravestone.
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"Listen, I would be a fool if I took umbrage with that," he explained.
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That's part of why the White House Correspondents' Association took umbrage at the video.
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" McGowan took umbrage with the piece and called it "vile, damaging, stupid and cruel.
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Sanders took umbrage when asked if, as Comey had suggested, the president had lied.
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These days, Johnny Depp lives under the umbrage of Amber Heard's allegations of abuse.
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Some say they never took umbrage with Old Dixie; it was just a name.
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TC: You guys took umbrage when I suggested that luggage locks were pointless. Why?
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Officially, the umbrage Kelly took during this one-on-one interview was the performance.
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McIlroy took umbrage with the members who voted against opening the club to women.
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Bankers have taken umbrage at Dutch laws that limit the size of bonus payments.
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His supporters would need to recalibrate their umbrage-o-meters in a serious way.
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But I must take umbrage at Apple's position regarding the unlocking of a terrorist's cellphone.
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Anyone that takes umbrage at what happened, this is within the boundaries of the game.
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Sanders took umbrage, declaring in response that Clinton wasn't qualified to become commander-in-chief.
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What I take umbrage with are cases like the nude vacuuming scene in Working Girl.
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Many scientists took umbrage with this letter, highlighting some flaws in the methodology and conclusion.
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Languages constantly evolve, and curmudgeons like me are always taking umbrage at some new idiom.
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They took particular umbrage at her effort to weed out patrons based on their beliefs.
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On Monday, however, he answered more explicitly and with renewed umbrage at the FBI's actions.
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The Jaguars, who had the second-stingiest defense in the league this season, took umbrage.
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When she was asked about it before the U.S. Open, any anticipated umbrage went untaken.
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Gavin Newsom, on the other hand, took some umbrage at the denigration of wine caves.
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The pinnacle of those episodes is "The Age of Umbrage," which aired Sunday, August 7.
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But I think "The Age of Umbrage" tweaks that idea just a little bit, too.
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It's a representation of Chinese food that at least one food blogger has taken umbrage with.
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The basis for these reports is a tool call Umbrage which is described in the documents.
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Why would a God who had gone to the trouble to create humanity take such umbrage?
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China simply denied any hand in the thefts, professing to take great umbrage at the idea.
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Which is why many took umbrage when Justin Timberlake tweeted how inspired he was by it.
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His feminist umbrage may be most on display when someone suggests that women cannot be funny.
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Earlier this year, Putin boasted about the strength of Russia's arsenal, to which Trump took umbrage.
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Hannity, a fervent loyalist of President Trump, responded to the arrest with his usual partisan umbrage.
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Yet Trump has taken outsized umbrage at the moves, deeming them designed to damage him politically.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden on Thursday took umbrage with e-commerce giant Amazon.
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Others simply took umbrage with where the photo was staged, at the heart of Tiananmen Square.
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Their detractors take umbrage with more ideological issues before the band have strummed a single note.
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However, for every two Nature's Miracle enthusiasts, there's one person who takes extreme umbrage with it.
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They take umbrage at definitions that would restrict the type of acts or scenes in porn.
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Stabenow took umbrage with the implication that she was sleeping, and she delivered a perfectly fiery reply.
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I took umbrage to the amount of time he devoted to insulting me personally in that review.
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So I took umbrage to it, and a little bit of a disagreement I would say, ensued.
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Comedy Central, which technically owns the character as intellectual property, took immediate umbrage of the legal kind.
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Mind you, Siwa isn't old enough to drive yet, but that's not what Bieber took umbrage with.
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Ms. Trump, a senior presidential adviser who profits personally from her support for women's empowerment, took umbrage.
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Putin was hardly surprised by the liberal umbrage voiced by the Obama Administration and other Western governments.
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In the Senate, Republicans took particular umbrage at his declaration that they could not trust the president.
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But I can't help but take umbrage with each time she joked about coming for Jay's job.
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That last part is certainly debatable, but it's not the primary thing the internet has taken umbrage with.
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Umbrage is a sort of code repository for CIA agents who don't want to write their own code.
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WASHINGTON, June 13 (Reuters) - Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden on Thursday took umbrage with e-commerce giant Amazon.
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Punk, in taking such violent umbrage to what he perceived as a betrayal, acted like a normal person.
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Also last year, family members of Amy Winehouse took umbrage with the way they were portrayed in Amy.
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Fans again took umbrage and viewed it within a larger drive to demote them from supporters to customers.
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Students have taken umbrage to the accusations, and have recounted episodes of discrimination on campus and in town.
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Lundvall made an effort to continually ask King Mo if he spoke English, something he took umbrage to.
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"Network executives may pretend not to care and take public umbrage, but it has a chilling effect anyway."
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Mr. Putin is very aggressive in his foreign policy, and whenever he is opposed, he immediately takes umbrage.
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The latest story involves Trump taking umbrage at the MSNBC "Morning Joe" hosts Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough.
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This is a moment that rewards false umbrage, strategic dismay and righteous disdain, conflating it with true outrage.
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The show was canceled by Mr. Putin, who took umbrage at his representation by an ugly, dwarfish puppet.
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One rumor Gibson takes particular umbrage with is that he is at odds with his former costar Shemar Moore.
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"The UMBRAGE team maintains a library of application development techniques borrowed from in-the-wild malware," the document reads.
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I, as an editor with more than 40 years' experience, take umbrage at the trivializing of my professional work.
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He is well aware of this and admits to taking some umbrage at the comments about his supposed underachievement.
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" He said he and his brother took "deep umbrage" at any description of Stripe as a "late-stage startup.
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Jim Sensenbrenner, a former chairman of the House Judiciary Committee himself, registered considerable umbrage at a witness turning questioner.
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American men in the mid-eighteenth century southeast territory apparently took great umbrage at any pejorative thrown in their direction.
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But just a few hours later, Cruz took umbrage at the idea that he had shifted his position at all.
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Emma Watson has taken umbrage with critics who say her posing braless for Vanity Fair makes her a bad feminist.
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On that occasion, Trump also took umbrage at a press release from Fox News that he said was mocking him.
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Mr. Fieg, reasonably enough, appeared to take umbrage at the question of where to find the Kith in his collaborations.
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It is something with which we must all take great umbrage, because it has the power to degrade truth itself.
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Navarro also took umbrage at the slanderous and ludicrous Trump venom spewed against Curiel, who is both a then-Gov.
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Pelosi takes umbrage at a reporter asking her, "do you hate the president?" as she walks away from the podium.
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Mr. Trump himself seemed to take umbrage at the suggestion that he needed China's approval to speak with Ms. Tsai.
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They shut down dissent, chilling more measured thinking, because the tide of Twitter umbrage narrows one's gaze and discourages empathy.
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According to Knapp some Winnipeg Muslims took umbrage with Driver's online postings, especially those aggrandizing Islamic State or other militant groups.
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Some Rubio supporters take umbrage at what Cruz is trying to do, even as they crow that he will be unsuccessful.
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I was mindblown by the things people criticize on online review sites, and the minor "issues" with which people take umbrage.
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When Eddy uses the formal verb dîner at home instead of the familiar bouffer ("to chow down"), his family takes umbrage.
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It may appear narcissistic to react with umbrage as Trump mocks the media for "fake news" and demeans them with nicknames.
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To be clear: We're not taking any umbrage with a woman looking (and feeling!) sexy on the front of a magazine.
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The Trainwreck star took umbrage at Harrison's description of contestant Jubilee Sharpe during last night's The Bachelor: Women Tell All special.
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In the book's reviews on Amazon, fans take the most umbrage with its ending, and I'm inclined to agree with them.
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Mr. Nadler took particular umbrage that Mr. Barr would hold a news conference before Congress or the public sees the report.
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Lettuce lovers may take umbrage to this, but the McChicken I ate had too much iceberg and not enough chicken flavor.
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But, really, how dare people take umbrage at her insult of a show many of them can't be bothered to watch?
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It's pithier than ponderous phrases like "taking offense" (which sounds petulant) or "taking umbrage" (which sounds British, parliamentary, possibly weather-related).
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Mr. Pence takes umbrage at the very mention of the idea, according to people who have heard him speak about it.
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Unpleasantness ensued at international sports encounters, with Greek delegations frequently taking umbrage and stomping out when Macedonian teams were not labeled FYROM.
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Sure, there are parts of his piece that I take some umbrage with, but really only to a minor level of annoyance.
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Understandably, those of us who were victims of this attack take umbrage at the suggestion that this is merely a Trump problem.
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I am fully aware that this may make me sound anti-relationship (something my partner of seven years may take umbrage at).
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There is a very vocal minority of well-credentialed AARP members, however, who took, and continue to take, umbrage to Bautista's celebration.
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"The fact that there are people who take any type of umbrage with [the movie] is mind-boggling to me," she said.
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Word of the Day : a feeling of anger caused by being offended _________ The word umbrage has appeared in 47 articles on nytimes.
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And isn't that point the moment you base your umbrage not on principle, but only on whose ox you'd prefer to deplore?
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Publishers have little incentive to clarify what they mean by it, and the public is fickle in what it takes umbrage at.
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This month, a number of people—some with their own convoluted logic, some just straight-up racist—took umbrage with a fictional galaxy.
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They took particular umbrage at the use of an indigenous statue of a pregnant woman at an opening event, saying that was pagan.
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" Of Hoffman's apology, Oliver added that he took umbrage with the actor's claim the alleged incident is "not reflective of who I am.
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Critics say 3G's approach has starved valued brands of crucial investments and that consumers, however loyal they may be, end up taking umbrage.
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Until his mom was brought into it, though, and Jeb took umbrage, like a deleted scene from Stop Or My Mom Will Shoot.
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Conservatives generally take great umbrage when Trumpcare critics quite rightly note that taking health insurance away from millions will lead to preventable deaths.
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The studio took umbrage at it, and after our successful preview the only note they had was to get rid of that scene.
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Fiddy just fired back at MJ's daughter who, on Wednesday, took umbrage with 50 Cent posting a video of CB doing back flips.
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He also took umbrage at the fact that the movie that won Best Picture at the Oscars, Parasite, was produced in South Korea.
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The team, at that symbolic point, is two slouchy, old white men who counter their client's raging passion with financial and prehistoric umbrage.
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Erdogan is still likely to take umbrage with this decision, arguing that it conflicts with the terms of the migrant deal agreed in March.
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Uber and Lyft took umbrage with the key indicator of the study—monthly earnings—which they consider to not be an especially relevant metric.
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Many Republicans have also taken umbrage with Democrats' procedural maneuvers, such as Pelosi's decision to not hold a formal vote authorizing the impeachment inquiry.
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Deb took umbrage at Scarborough's comparison of his situation with Bradlee, the legendary Washington Post editor, and Brokaw, the longtime face of NBC News.
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His work then fell from favor in part because some critics took umbrage at what they felt was his objectification of the female form.
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One of the aforementioned photographic legends, Horst P. Horst, was inconveniently still alive and took umbrage at the video's unacknowledged appropriation of his work.
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How better to feed that case than to misrepresent, and then take umbrage at, the president's tough talk on a psychotic Latin American gang?
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More recently, Mr. Peña Nieto has taken umbrage at Mr. Trump's decision last week to send National Guard troops to patrol the southern border.
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And the nuances involved in the technical details of Google's changes are guaranteed to get lost should anyone in Congress take umbrage over them.
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He repeatedly defended Putin's honor, taking umbrage at talk of Putin's Russia as a place where naysaying journalists and political opponents wound up dead.
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Greg Koch of Stone Brewing takes umbrage with the idea that a Big Beer-owned company can continue to produce a high quality product.
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The show is full of umbrage, disillusionment, and rage, but also humor and clear-eyed assessment of the entire suite of difficulties involved in housing.
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In the NPR interview, Pompeo took umbrage when asked if he owed Yovanovitch an apology, and maintained that he had defended all of his employees.
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As he grew more religious, the "Darling Nikki" composer occasionally took umbrage with hip-hop's violent imagery and foul language, but his intersections never stopped.
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But I don't see myself joining those ranks anytime soon, and take umbrage with the idea that FIRE is the ultimate progression in personal finance.
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UPDATE: Sunday, May 24, 2016, 7:30 P.M. PT Trump has finally responded to the leaked list and, not surprisingly, takes some umbrage with it.
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But let's be honest: It wouldn't kill us Trump critics to take a break from our never-ending umbrage to engage in a little listening.
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" Many men took umbrage at Mr. Trump over a statement he released early Saturday in which he described the 2005 recording as "locker room banter.
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But restrictions on her travel and clashes with federation coaches — they took particular umbrage to her having a Yugoslavian boyfriend, she said — limited her opportunities.
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The president took umbrage at a Fox News poll released late Wednesday that showed 51 percent of voters favoring his impeachment and removal from office.
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The insult to injury here involves the conflation of Mr. Maher's transgression and the umbrage he feigned at being asked to work in the fields.
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The swift umbrage expressed by some Republicans about Tillerson raises the possibility that the Trump team floated his possible nomination to gauge his chances of confirmation.
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He took particular umbrage at what he said was Twitter's decision to largely confine its review to accounts linked to fake profiles already spotted by Facebook.
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The cast seemed also to take umbrage at the press coverage — their uniformly anti-media takes were positively Trump-like — that implied the show manipulates them.
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" In it, Ed Winters—who goes by the name Earthling Ed—takes umbrage with Hook saying the vegans have "no love of animals, they don't understand.
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According to Decanter, winemakers in the Aude area of Languedoc-Rousillon took profound umbrage at the notion that anything but French wine could represent the tour.
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During the VP debate, Pence feigned umbrage at Democrat Tim Kaine's completely accurate observation that Trump has praised Russian President Vladimir Putin on the campaign trail.
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"The Phillies suck," Christie barks, with a tone of breathy disbelieving faux-umbrage that is perfectly sports radio and which does little to conceal his delight.
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Plus, the likelihood that the cut is enacted is even less likely given that Democrats, who took particular umbrage with the proposal, now control the House.
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But Amazon is a global marketplace that sells all sorts of things, from all sorts of religions and ethnic backgrounds, so why are Indians taking umbrage?
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As news of the GoFundMe hit the internet in a San Francisco Chronicle article last week, other San Francisco residents took umbrage with the group's goal.
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" Minority Whip Trent Lott (R-Miss.) took umbrage and thundered: "This is not the British Parliament, and I hope it never will become the British Parliament.
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The episode of the week for August 7 through 13 is "The Age of Umbrage," the fourth episode of the third season of Starz's Survivor's Remorse.
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And they are in a state of perpetual umbrage that Sanders isn't receiving the respect he's due, that he's facing even mild attacks from Clinton's camp.
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But Anthony Hawk, long-time purveyor of fine video games and friend of Gizmodo, has taken umbrage with the Unicode Consortium's depiction of his stock and trade.
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All right, we'll pause it, but if you actually know about the Roman stoics, you're probably going to take umbrage with a big part of this conversation.
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After Donald Trump took umbrage to the size of his comparatively puny inauguration crowd in January, the photo from Wednesday was almost too good to be true.
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His mother, a schoolteacher, and his father, an ob-gyn, urged him to put his umbrage to good purpose, so he sent the gear company a letter.
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What's clear is that Corker took -- and takes -- significant umbrage at the idea that he was bought off -- it's labeled the #corkerkickback -- by the real estate provision.
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Celebrities such as Patricia Arquette, Mia Farrow, Bette Midler and Bradley Whitford all chimed in in response to the president's "Sir" tweet, expressing umbrage similar to Messing.
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And as a black man, he takes particular umbrage at what he regards as the hypocrisy of the criminal justice system as it relates to the president.
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Studying King, I knew that it was the methodology of the moderate to take more umbrage with the type of protest than the reason behind the protest.
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The base serves as the nerve center for the country's drone program (officials take umbrage at the term drone – these aircrafts are not your tech friend's hobby toy).
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Soon, her friends took umbrage and said a lot of unkind things but long after I was gone as I immediately deleted my comments and blocked all concerned.
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THERE is little doubt that Ryanair takes umbrage at EU261, a piece of European law that guarantees passengers compensation in the event of most flight delays and cancellations.
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"Mignon Clyburn, the FCC's lone remaining Democratic comissioner, also took umbrage with the Friday news dump in a fiery statement:"Today is apparently 'take out the trash day.
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Julia Ioffe was served up on social media in concentration camp garb and worse after Trump supporters took umbrage with her profile of Melania Trump in GQ magazine.
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UMBRAGE is especially interesting as it relates to the cyber realm of Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) actor groups, which include hackers, intrusion specialists, vulnerability researchers, and other specialists.
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Comey declined to answer a reporter's question regarding the President's firing of former Attorney General Jeff Sessions, but he took umbrage at Trump's repeated critiques of the department.
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King also took umbrage at the questioner for drawing a link between King's rhetoric and the man accused of killing 28503 people at a Pittsburgh synagogue on Saturday.
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On Washington WASHINGTON — The Trump administration finally crossed the line for some members of Congress this week, provoking bipartisan umbrage and accompanying pledges to hold top officials accountable.
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In contrast, too many of the conventionally narrative scenes, especially between Kelechi and Godwin, repeat the same arc, moving predictably from pleasantry to snark to umbrage to apology.
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Some Holocaust survivors and their offspring took umbrage at the parade of dignitaries and the breathlessness with which their appearances were being covered in the Israeli news media.
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With an opponent of the President speaking out in a way that many found offensive, it was suddenly deemed the right time to release the hounds of umbrage.
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As he wound down his rant, he hinted at a different sense of victimhood, drawing from the same sense of umbrage but directing it in a startling direction.
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Seth MacFarlane was widely denounced for his painfully truth-telling (and name-naming) musical number, "We Saw Your Boobs," at the 2013 Academy Awards — considerable umbrage was taken.
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Babashoff's outspoken censure of the East Germans in 1976 earned her the nickname Surly Shirley from an American press contingent that took umbrage at her lack of sportsmanship.
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Another program described in the documents, named Umbrage, is a voluminous library of cyberattack techniques that the C.I.A. has collected from malware produced by other countries, including Russia.
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Last December, Beijing took umbrage at Turnbull's comments and the subsequent introduction of legislation to counter foreign interference, which appeared to be directed in large part at China.
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She takes umbrage at such a slight and immediately asks him to be her date to the party, despite the fact she already promised to be Link's plus-one.
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While many of us may clean at home in our smallest shorts, some YouTubers are taking umbrage with fellow creators showing off what they believe is too much skin.
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But what was once an endearing homage to a fable has become a literary battlefield, as some Tolkien fans take umbrage to the techies' appropriation of their beloved work.
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I mean, he said a few things about -- look, I take a little affront, umbrage, when I say -- I get the right from Herbalife to buy up to 153%.
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The Athletic reported that Casspi took umbrage with criticism that the bench unit was not playing with enthusiasm, leading to words being exchanged with Temple and a brief altercation.
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In Tim Cook's lengthy interview with the Washington Post, he took umbrage at that assumption, adding that, going forward, AI will be a critical part of the Apple ecosystem.
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Hemmersbaugh also took umbrage with Hotz's claim about driver responsibility, and subtly referenced the trend of Tesla customers pushing their cars' semi-autonomous features in unsafe ways as evidence.
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This drew particular umbrage from longtime Republican staff members and contributors who either opposed Mr. Trump's candidacy on ideological grounds or believed it demanded tough reporting on journalistic grounds.
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Those who reject the proposition that women too readily take umbrage supported Hillary Clinton by a 56 point margin, while those who agreed favored Trump by over 2023 points.
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There was no doubt that roughly half the country would take umbrage at whatever decision was arrived at, especially now that Clinton is the presumptive Democratic nominee for president.
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I had also assumed — wrongly, in retrospect — that Christie's self-righteousness would eventually lead to his taking umbrage against the candidate whose disrespect for everyone was so gleefully evident.
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This is a man who donates money to the New York State Republican Party merely because he takes umbrage with the fact that it is a one-party town.
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But the whiff of secrecy — and the umbrage Mr. Hannity has taken after the secret got out — speaks to the growing role of L.L.C.s in the nation's housing market.
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Chuck Rosenberg, the former acting head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, took umbrage over the president's call to police officers to rough up suspects they were taking into custody.
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Sure. As a for-instance, he is said to take great umbrage at coverage about his habits in the White House, or some of the focus on his looks.
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She took umbrage when an emergency room physician recently suggested she take "half a Norco" -- a pill akin to Vicodin, an opioid-based painkiller -- for her excruciating back pain.
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Because 2016 has been far from a normal year, a number of journalists and social media users took umbrage with the RNC's use of religious language in a political context.
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"Sorry, not cages — I meant 'chain-link compassion walls,'" Bee said, making fun of authorities who voiced umbrage at descriptions of the facilities the migrant children were being held in.
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Syndergaard took umbrage with the message posted by the Indians' official Twitter account prior to the 26-year-old scattering two hits over six innings in a 2-0 win.
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When a school official explained that the intent of the event (which was eventually canceled) was not to prompt a discussion of social issues and values, Ms. Marzollo took umbrage.
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Many Kentuckians took umbrage at her perceived insensitivity to the sufferings of the state's miners, after she appeared to welcome—as most Democrats do—the demise of America's coal industry.
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For months, North Carolina has weathered the umbrage of corporate America and the anger of the federal government over a law that curbed the rights of gay and transgender people.
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In a back and forth that included repeated asides about time remaining and pleas to the chairman for fairness, Sessions took umbrage at Franken's implication that he had acted improperly.
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"I take umbrage when I see scientists saying there's a causal relationship between marijuana and negative brain outcomes," says Margaret Haney, director of the Marijuana Research Laboratory at Columbia University.
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If the Israeli government takes umbrage — and rightly so — when Israeli academics or institutions are boycotted by foreign universities, the least it could do is not replicate their illiberal behavior.
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Cheronis also takes umbrage with the 12 jurors being selected while Weinstein's awaiting a decision -- from an appeals court -- on the rejection of a motion to change the trial venue.
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It's not like woman critics were effusive in their praise — but there is a marked difference in how they phrased their criticism, and what, in fact, they took umbrage with.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Finally, after a second day of watching the Royals rub their World Series victory in the Mets' faces with another pregame victory celebration, one Met took umbrage.
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Last weekend, Martin took umbrage at the notion that young people have changed, making it harder for strict disciplinarians like him to survive, much less thrive, in the coaching profession.
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But Trump has increasingly taken umbrage at the fact that Fox News doesn't feature even more MAGA voices, and in recent days, he's posted tweets blasting Smith, Williams, and Brazile.
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Reagan "reluctantly" offered Bush the spot as his running mate, overcoming any umbrage from the campaign trail, only after his first choice, President Gerald Ford, had proved unworkable, Page wrote. Mrs.
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She took particular umbrage at American politicians who have censured China's policies in Xinjiang, where the government has detained a million or more members of Muslim minorities in re-education camps.
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"We don't do zero-tolerance policing," he said, adding that he took "umbrage" at the Justice Department's suggestion that zero-tolerance policing had migrated from New York to Baltimore and elsewhere.
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" That prompted umbrage on the right, with Governor Scott asserting it proved that Mr. Elias did not care about a fair recount, and was, in fact, "here to steal this election.
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The greatest gift that President Trump may end up bestowing on the women of America could be to purge trivial umbrage from feminist discourse and force renewed energy on big priorities.
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As progress isn't lacking and its pace is rapid, one may wonder at the large degree of umbrage taken by certain (by no means all) black members of the motion picture industry.
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The landscape, electrical and septic work went off without a hitch, but a neighbor took umbrage when a surveyor was seen taking measurements for a fence the family intended to have installed.
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Guys. Please. Staaaaaaahhhhhhp. Coinciding with the 10-month anniversary of the release of the Wells Report, the New England Patriots have updated their We Take Umbrage With The Wells Report WordPress blog.
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When asked if she was disappointed that two white men in their 70s, Biden and Sanders, were leading the field despite the presence of six women, she took umbrage — at the question.
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Trump took umbrage to a question from Kelly about his past comments about women, and later told CNN's Don Lemon that Kelly had "blood coming out of her wherever" during the debate.
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That appeared to anger their safety, Jamal Adams, a third-year starter, who took umbrage at being shopped after having reportedly told team executives that he wanted to remain in New York.
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It is incomprehensible that the president can take such umbrage from a simple no, yet call for Russia's reinstatement into the G-7, while it still occupies swathes of Ukraine and Georgia.
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In particular, diners have taken umbrage with how long it now takes for their Quarter Pounders to cook, especially when purchasing food at the drive-thru, according to a recent Reuters report.
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He expressed confusion as to why the reaction to the sign on social wasn't exactly too peachy, taking umbrage, in particular, with the accusation that his policy has a whiff of sexism.
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There is the story of Jack Warner trying to persuade England's bid team to get his banker's son a job, and then taking umbrage when the employment was not quite good enough.
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And while the Conservatives have defended the qualifications of appointees, they've taken particular umbrage over LeBlanc's efforts to putsch a raft of appointees who deal with citizenship, refugee applications, and pension payments.
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The FTC also took umbrage against Qualcomm's use of its patents: specifically, how it wouldn't sell modems to companies who didn't also agree to pay royalties on phones that didn't use Qualcomm modems.
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Of course, if one is going to take umbrage with the IOC, itself no stranger to accusations of greed and corruption, there are much larger, more important issues with which to concern oneself.
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All told, that leaves a lot of space for even a well-meaning hoax — if such a thing exists — to fly off the rails and land in a pit of social media umbrage.
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Some of his provocations, like a paranoid riff on vaccinations, seem less than fully formed; and the show loses its comic zest in some of his fogeyish umbrage over sensitivity to transgender people.
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Weaver is reportedly unpopular with younger staff, who took umbrage with his abrasive leadership style and his perceived disregard for the digital campaigning that made Sanders a surprise threat to Hillary Clinton's bid.
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GORDON GEMMILLEmeritus professor of financeWarwick Business SchoolCoventry As a New Jerseyan by birth, I took umbrage at your statement that Bruce Springsteen is "New Jersey's most famous poet" ("Out of luck", April 9th).
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The new name, bestowed by Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Nation of Islam, was important to Ali, who referred to Cassius Clay as his slave name and took umbrage when people used it.
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Plenty of New York art world figures have taken umbrage at the Museum of Modern Art, but the painter Ben Morea may be the only one who has managed to shut it down.
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Last summer, as Mr. Trump began to rise in the polls, party leaders took umbrage at the idea that they'd have to do something to keep the nomination from the likes of him.
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" In a statement, Vance took umbrage at the idea that "the debate over encryption is often referred to in terms of privacy and security, with little regard for the impact on crime victims.
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Some of his provocations, like a paranoid riff on vaccinations, seem less than fully formed; and the show loses its comic zest in some of his fogyish umbrage over sensitivity to transgender people.
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While the progressive HBO host Bill Maher has criticized Trump a number of times, in August, Trump took umbrage at Maher's comments about his visit to El Paso, Texas, following a mass shooting.
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What makes it all the more galling is the Beijing government's feigned umbrage whenever the camps are mentioned, and its absurd efforts to depict them as China's contribution to the war on terrorism.
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The two reporters, Ivan Safronov and Maxim Ivanov, said they had been forced to quit after Kommersant's publishing house - owned by billionaire businessman Alisher Usmanov - took umbrage at an article they authored last month.
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Since the game went live for EA Access and Origin Access subscribers late last week, players have taken umbrage with the various currency systems and how those affect unlockable upgrades, known as Star Cards.
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She has taken special umbrage at the borrower-defence rule, saying "under the previous rules, all one had to do was raise his or her hands to be entitled to so-called free money".
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Beyond that, though, Harbaugh's response to Kaepernick's protest evolved from an initial dismissal—the rote and half-reasoned jingo-umbrage at which much of the football community started and stayed—to something much different.
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At a big, rowdy Cleveland bar, soon-to-be-married Mia, who's at her bachelorette party, takes emphatic umbrage when a couple of slimy mooks offer her and her party copious amounts of drugs.
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They are at odds, too, over the idea of marriage equality; the Writer says he is proud that gay people have "resisted traditional notions of marriage," at which the Academic in turn takes umbrage.
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He never attains the volume of Representative Jim Jordan of Ohio, who has challenged him for Republican leadership posts, or the umbrage of Representative Devin Nunes, a Republican from the California district next door.
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I can see now that the Welch family could easily have been offended, and in fact the entire Welsh nation might have taken umbrage — another batch of unpleasant Haight mail headed for Will's mailbox.
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Speaking at a separate briefing, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang took umbrage at Trump comments on Thursday that China was becoming a "very weakened nation" due to companies leaving China because of the tariffs.
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Trade frictions between the United States and Canada have been particularly strained in recent weeks, with Trump taking umbrage at remarks by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that were critical of the heavy U.S. tariffs.
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Porter's ex-wife, Jenny Willougby, so took umbrage at Trump's demeaning tweet that she responded with a scathing column in Time berating his ignorance at the real and dangerous societal malady that is domestic abuse.
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The latest came when opinion columnist Bret Stephens took umbrage at a tweet that referred to him as a "bedbug" — a reference to a separate report that the Times's newsroom had been suffering an infestation.
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He appeared to take particular umbrage at an inquiry by the House Intelligence Committee focused on potential ties to Russia, as well as accusations of potential money laundering by Mr. Trump's businesses and his associates.
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He worries that the culture at large thinks they're "disgusting" and that it is such habits that "makes us freaks" in straight people's eyes, a notion at which the more radically minded Writer takes umbrage.
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Further, The Intercept on Wednesday reported that the CIA program — called UMBRAGE — seems primarily used a as a shortcut tool for writing code, and does not mention any ways to create a "false flag" operation.
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Some have taken umbrage with the idea that titans of industry, from their thrones of extreme wealth, are taking pity on those whom they may well have exploited to get to the pinnacle of capitalism.
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Mr. Trump seemed to take particular umbrage that his ambitious proposal to cut prescription drug prices got lost amid the breaking news about explosive devices turning up in post offices in Florida and New York City.
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" In a letter to Ms. Garvie, James E. Craig, Detroit's police chief, disputed any "Orwellian activities," adding that he took "great umbrage" at the suggestion that the police would "violate the rights of law-abiding citizens.
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Beyoncé "Freedom" (Parkwood/Columbia) The searing moral umbrage on Beyoncé's "Lemonade" often skews personal, but the scope here is as wide as the water, and the singing as urgent as Kendrick Lamar's ingenious guest verse. 3.
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On climate, in particular, Pelosi's umbrage about the "Green New Deal" -- and AOC -- is likely rooted in the fact that the California Democrat has long been a leading voice on global warming and climate change issues.
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During a Democratic town hall in South Carolina on Tuesday night, Sanders took umbrage with the ad (for, among other things, showing him with unkempt hair) and defended himself with a humblebrag about his massive campaign rallies.
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And with the political race for the next president well underway, the second-highest-ranking official in uniform said he took "umbrage" with the notion from certain candidates that the military has been gutted in recent years.
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And Trudeau has taken particular umbrage at your implementing the tariffs based on a national security justification that steel and aluminum tariffs impair our national security, so you can expect him to push you on that justification.
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In 2014, he took umbrage to a rhetorical comparison drawn by President Barack Obama at the United Nations between instability in Middle Eastern regimes and the abusive tactics of American police departments like that of Ferguson, Missouri.
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The Senate majority leader spent 30 minutes complaining on the Senate floor about the unfairness of it all, though it's hard to judge the sincerity of his umbrage; he's been called far worse, for doing far worse.
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They, along with Simmons, took particular umbrage when a prestigious journal accepted a paper from an emeritus professor of psychology at Cornell, Daryl Bem, who claimed that he had strong evidence for the existence of extrasensory perception.
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READ MORE: British Landlord Tycoon Bans 'Coloured People' Because of 'Curry Smell' While many take umbrage at Ramsay's remark and have labelled it racist, Rameez himself seems to be pretty happy with how the interaction turned out.
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While the displays of umbrage illustrated how desperate Republicans are to seize any opening, the dust-up illustrated the determination of some liberals to fight fire with fire, even if it creates a mess for their nominee.
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The furious obfuscation and umbrage that has greeted this simple and inarguable fact reflects both how essential that recognition is and how hard the beneficiaries of that imagined consensus will go in the defense of that illusion.
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Erdogan has taken umbrage at the response by Western allies to last month's coup attempt, accusing them of failing to condemn those behind the coup, and being overly critical of the sweeping crackdown he launched in its wake.
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It is pointed out to him that the reason they may not have reached out to him since he became pope is that they're hippies, and presumably take umbrage with the hard line Pius has decreed as pope.
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Fans of the webslinger have taken umbrage with recent remarks from the studio's CEO who, while explaining how capable his production team would be in handling Spider-Man going forward, took a dig at Marvel head Kevin Feige.
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Trump is now taking his usual unbridled umbrage at comments by former National Intelligence Director James Clapper, which the president then misquoted, that he should be glad the F.B.I. was looking into potential Russian infiltration of his campaign.
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"With UMBRAGE and related projects the CIA cannot only increase its total number of attack types but also misdirect attribution by leaving behind the 'fingerprints' of the groups that the attack techniques were stolen from," the press release said.
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Further on, he says it's OK to wave down your bartender, because anyone who doesn't see you must obviously not be paying attention, a fact that almost every bartender commenting on the story seems to have taken umbrage with.
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And his communications director slung mud about Bloomberg's health -- she later said she had misspoken -- as she appeared to take umbrage at the very idea that a man in his late 70s should be up-front about his health.
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After Twitter vented proper umbrage — I was in that chorus — The Journal and Bloomberg said they wouldn't "participate in exclusionary briefings of the sort that happened today" in the future, as the Bloomberg editor in chief John Micklethwait said.
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" Taking umbrage at Mr. Trump accusing President Vladimir V. Putin in his speech of not living up to a promise to disarm Syria of its chemical weapons, Mr. Antonov added, "Insulting the president of Russia is unacceptable and inadmissible.
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Ms. Klobuchar, who dismissed the error as "momentary forgetfulness," instead took umbrage with the attacks that Mr. Buttigieg had lobbed at her over the lapse, at one point accusing Mr. Buttigieg of calling her "dumb" and being overtly personal.
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Part of it is umbrage at the idea of equating a bro-y podcast host to someone with Powell's résumé, particularly someone like Powell whose success in the military has deep historical significance to some in the black community.
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The reason for their umbrage is clear: The C.B.O.'s official judgment on the American Health Care Act, as the Republican legislation is known, is expected to be released on Monday and it is more than an intellectual exercise.
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The following is a blow-by-blow account of what transpired: 9:02 - After The Miz took umbrage to LaVar rejecting a partnership between the Big Baller Brand and The Miz, Miz asks the crowd whether UCLA won this year.
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The OCC has tried to take the initiative—last year it invited applications for "special purpose national bank charters" aimed at fintechs—but state regulators took umbrage, though the charter does not permit deposit-taking and none has been awarded.
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China frequently takes umbrage at foreign criticism of its one-party political system, particularly from the United States, and says no country has the right to try and force China to change a system it says best suits China's situation.
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Thrown into that mix is the fact that White House chief of staff John Kelly is very close to Nielsen -- she followed him into the DHS job -- and might take umbrage at her firing (or forced resignation) and step aside himself.
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Still, Stripe President John Collison told Business Insider that he took "deep umbrage" at the idea that it's a "late-stage startup" — he says that there's so much opportunity for Stripe, they'll still be building it up a decade from now.
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Critics dismissed it as a rehash of ideas put forward in earlier efforts to resolve the conflict, took umbrage at photographs of Palestinians who benefited from American aid programs that the Trump administration has since cut, and assailed its omissions.
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Soon enough, my anger subsided, and so did the umbrage — and the tweet storms, and all the "pickup" Gidley's remark received that weekend; also, the attaboys from some of Gidley's like-minded friends and colleagues, which he very much appreciated.
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Even so, many Canadians on social media took umbrage with this remark, pointing out that the country's single-payer healthcare system, which provides "free" (it's paid through taxes) universal health care to all, is a point of pride for many Canadians.
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" Norman Podhoretz, in these pages, took moral umbrage at the embrace of the downtrodden: Algren seems to believe, he wrote, "that we live in a society whose bums and tramps are better men than the preachers and the politicians and the otherwise respectables.
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In an interview, Georgia's prime minister, Giorgi Kvirikashvili, said the papal visit was "very important as Georgia gets closer to Europe and the West in general," and he said he saw no reason for anyone to take umbrage at the pope's presence.
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"Republicans have made a cottage industry of publicly taking umbrage at things Trump has done — whether it's leaking classified information to Russian envoys, siding with Nazis, or destroying our alliances abroad — and then proceeding to insist that their hands are tied," she writes.
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Mr. Chayefsky, who had already balked at an offer for Columbia Pictures to release "Network," was meeting with United Artists about the film when he took umbrage with a business affairs executive who told him he thought the Howard Beale character didn't work.
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Phil Klay, a Marine veteran and the author of "Redeployment," a collection of short stories about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, said he had little problem with most of Mr. Kelly's remarks, but took umbrage at his restrictions on the questioning.
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His friendships suffer — the mother of the child he babysits for takes umbrage when he chats up a potential professional connection at her yoga class — as does his self-esteem after a fraught visit from a mentor who's also a former lover.
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If I felt that I were targeted — and these are the same people Hillary Clinton demeaned with her ill-advised "deplorables" characterization — I would take umbrage at such an insult and ignore the rantings of what I viewed as the pathetic crybaby left.
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Pilate could easily have taken umbrage at the prisoner's effrontery, but Schiavone suggests that he was already enamored of Jesus' charisma and his equanimity, while his answer to the charge of claiming to be king of the Jews upended Jewish theocratic claims.
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Spectators can catch the latest player to star in a spat with administrators on Court One when Paul-Henri Mathieu, who took umbrage at not being granted a wildcard and then qualified for the main draw anyway, takes on Belgian 10th seed David Goffin.
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I don't take umbrage with any of TEFAF's ostentatious finery because I think it may be one of the few art fairs that's sincere and transparent in its mission: to sell art to the one percent without revising the historical canon or aiming for accessibility.
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She took umbrage with my characterization of her father as an immigrant—framing him instead as a refugee—and with my questions about the willingness of people from small towns to accept newcomers, pointing to the across-the-board support for her ailing aunt, Kim.
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Hannah, who was "on a tight budget," took umbrage at the cost of her drink and got into an argument with a waiter about the price of lemons versus the price of a pot of tea, which she claims the waiter said is the same.
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And that's the crux of this: Someone out there taking umbrage with the idea that someone who's currently uninformed doesn't inform themselves (with accurate information, no less) in a tone that doesn't engage with their own sensibilities, in the same language as those sensibilities.
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One particular aspect of the released material, termed #Vault85033, concerns UMBRAGE, a sub-group of the CIA's Remote Development Group that is alleged to have misdirected attention and attribution from the agency's clandestine efforts in order to make another country or group appear responsible.
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Nicky Haslam, the wonderful decorator, whose Sign of the Times essay leads the issue, takes umbrage at the idea that any material is intrinsically worthier than any other by extolling the virtues of ''fake'' materials like plaster, provided that they aren't trying to pretend otherwise.
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Sykes's first big break was as a writer, on "The Chris Rock Show" on HBO (where she also occasionally performed), and you can detect some similarities with Rock in the way she sets up a premise, the swagger of her umbrage and even some phrases.
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Prosecutors said Craig, 74, should have to surrender his passport and get prior approval from the court for foreign travel, but the defense took umbrage at that, saying Craig has been a member of the bar for 45 years and has a sterling reputation.
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Despite the deep suspicion of China shared by both parties, Trump and lawmakers have united in scorn toward the NBA, blasting the league's conciliatory response to China's umbrage over a pro-Hong Kong tweet sent and quickly deleted by the Houston Rockets' general manager.
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"I'm not going to pretend that I'm not disappointed that we've had this attrition," said Charlie Sykes, a conservative former radio host in Wisconsin whose umbrage over Trump has gained him cable ubiquity and a book of his own ("How the Right Lost Its Mind").
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Some folks might take umbrage with the rapper's claim that his daughter got accepted on her own, though -- he and Jimmy Iovine founded the USC Jimmy Iovine and Andre Young Academy a few years back ... and there's a hall on campus named after them.
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" But Suzette didn't take umbrage at Jenner donning the commemorative tee: "And then I think Kylie [Jenner] last year was wearing a Selena shirt, and that didn't come as a surprise, either," she said, "because they are fans of Selena and our music, so it was cool.
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Like many money managers and investors, Mr. Cooperman, the 76-year-old former hedge fund manager, has taken umbrage at Ms. Warren's critique of the finance industry and like others on Wall Street predicts there will be stock-market losses if she were to win the presidency.
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" (Rava is currently representing Osmar Aaron Lopez, a transgender woman who was allegedly denied entrance into the Oxford Social Club in San Diego on the pretext that the club was at capacity.) "I take great umbrage at businesses operating in California that treat people unequally, i.e.
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Away from the U.S. political capital, Zuckerberg is engaged in serious discussions about Myanmar with a group of six civil society organizations in the country who took umbrage at his claim that Facebook's systems had prevented messages aimed at inciting violence between Buddhists and Muslims last September.
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Its Game of Thrones adaptation split players down the middle—I enjoyed it, but could see why others took umbrage with its low-impression relationship with the TV show—and Minecraft: Story Mode suffered for, well, Minecraft "proper" not having much of a story to start with.
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It's that last point that ought to serve as a reminder to Republicans: For all of their justified umbrage about Trump, if policy questions still mean anything to them, preserving this flawed presidency against the attacks of Trump's foes is their only hope of getting anything done.
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Midway through the show, a security guard edged too close to the main part of the stage, and Ozuna took umbrage, punching him in the head with the same fist that was clenching his microphone, kicking off a brawl that almost brought the concert to an end.
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Musk took umbrage and pointed to how humans have already been outsmarted by machines at games like chess and Go. Ma insisted that it was "stupid" to consider this a sign computers were smarter than humans, comparing it to a human trying to out-run a car.
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Donald Trump's withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal last week was the catalyst for the event, but Sanders said he feels it's also serving a "need to develop what I call a progressive foreign policy," an assertion that veterans of the Obama administration may take umbrage with.
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Trump took umbrage at the report's portrayal of aides routinely ignoring his commands, including his former White House counsel Don McGahn, former campaign adviser Corey Lewandowski, former White House aide Rick Dearborn, former Attorney General Jeff Sessions, former staff secretary Rob Porter and Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats.
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"A lot of times, people are very shocked when they walk in here, because they think they expect it to look like a thrift shop," said Ms. Willis, who takes umbrage at the idea that she hoards (though she does rent a full-floor storage space for overflow).
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But before everyone takes umbrage at the idea of ever connecting the two or conflating what is often stereotyped as superficial with what is considered substantive, it's worth remembering what caused the epiphany on both the high street and the haute street: the advent of the educated consumer.
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What we know about the new 'Ghostbusters' Critics have taken umbrage with everything from remaking the 1984 original (considered a classic) with a female cast to the fact that star Leslie Jones -- the only African-American lead actress in the film -- portrays the only Ghostbuster who is not a scientist.
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And although most New Zealanders say they are proud of their country's multicultural mix, a few take umbrage at an upsurge of immigration: annual net migration (new arrivals minus departing locals) has risen to over 70,000 in the country of fewer than 5m people, 16 times as many as in 2008.
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While Trump has been trying to present a positive outlook on North Korea since Singapore, he did cancel a planned visit by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to Pyongyang, after the president took umbrage at a letter written by Kim Yong Chol, the former head of North Korea's spy agency.
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One of Sanders' senior advisers took umbrage at remarks made by President Barack Obama in an interview with POLITICO published earlier in the day, namely that the Vermont senator represented a "bright, shiny object" and thus a challenge for Clinton to contend with as she attempts to win over voters.
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During a news conference in Germany on Thursday, Pompeo took umbrage with an American journalist's question posed to his German counterpart about whether Ukraine had "suffered a setback with what happened in Washington," namely the White House's decision this summer to block nearly $400 million in military aid meant for Ukraine.
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Population control activists had influential enemies, including the anti-abortion Catholic Church, which took umbrage at the movement's positions on abortion and contraception, and a growing New Left, which prioritized socialism and race and class issues over what it criticized as the movement's racist politics and bourgeois emphasis on conservation and environmentalism.
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There's a great deal of false umbrage and stagey taking of offense, but mostly there's a sort of surreal density to it all, both in the dense-meaning-stupid sense and in the way that every single silly thing is discussed in the same key and at the same volume as everything else.
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In response to Donald Trump's umbrage over the Hamilton cast's message for Mike Pence, actor Brandon Victor Dixon (who plays Aaron Burr and was the actor who actually read the statement to Pence after Friday's show) went on CBS News Monday morning to encourage openness and unity with the President-elect and his team.
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Lord knows I have done my part, to the point where I can trace my "Shit Is Fucked Up and Bullshit" columns back through these past few years in rings of heated adjectives that have since cooled, marking epochs of umbrage gone by and placing us in the late NFL Has A Personality Disorder Age.
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When fired FBI director James Comey torched the White House last summer for spreading falsehoods about his leadership of the Bureau and the morale among its ranks — "Those were lies, plain and simple," he told Congress — Sarah Huckabee Sanders seemed to take umbrage that anyone would dare suggest the president is loose with the truth.
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This in itself causes the slimy mooks to take umbrage, and as Mia (Melissa Bolona) is outside calling her fiancé (who is at a strip club, with Mia's approval), they pull up in a van, pull her in, inject her with a potentially lethal drug, and take her to be prepared for human trafficking.
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" The German railway company appeared to take umbrage, first thanking her on Twitter "for supporting us railroad workers in the fight against climate change!" but adding, "It would have been even nicer if you had also reported how friendly and competent you were looked after by our team at your seat in first class.
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Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpFed saw risks to US economy fading before coronavirus spread quickened Pro-Trump super PAC hits Biden with new Spanish-language ad in Nevada Britain announces immigration policy barring unskilled migrants MORE is by no means the nation's first chief executive to take umbrage at the coverage he receives from the press.
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McGregor's outlandish comments made him instantly comparable to Mayweather Jr. But, the American took umbrage to the fact the Irishman was lauded for his ability to build big fights by making potentially controversial statements, while he was often criticised for it in what he deems to be a racially-based double standard in the combat sports world.
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In shifting his position, from giving the companies years to show that e-cigarettes were both safe and effective for smoking cessation, to urging stringent monitoring of convenience stores, vaping flavors and age restrictions, Dr. Gottlieb earned both the umbrage of pro-business leaders and some aspersions from the antismoking movement, which felt he moved too slowly.
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Much of the difference between "Art" then and now has to do with the casting, not least the presence in the oppositional driver's seat this time out of the quietly fierce Paul Ritter as Marc, a Parisian who seems to take personal umbrage at the abstract canvas that has been bought by his buddy Serge (Rufus Sewell).
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It was no doubt in that spirit that he reacted so derisively to the umbrage that followed an N.F.L. playoff game this month, in which Vontaze Burfict, an excitable linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals, exchanged his team's near-sure chance to win for the even more immediate pleasure of trying to decapitate Antonio Brown, a wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
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When you use a Twitter account and you put your point of view into it, you&aposve stepped across the line from journalism into advocacy, and the problem we have is that journalism has become a lost art and when the President says, "You know, we have a lot of fake news," they get all up on their high horse and they take umbrage to it.
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"Trump has continuously shown where he stands on the issue of white supremacy, the most recent example being his egregious response to Charlottesville," said Jason Ajiake, a Howard student and organizer with HUResist, a student-led group that has fiercely opposed Frederick and more recently taken umbrage at the school's invitation of James Comey to speak at its convocation ceremony and be a guest lecturer.
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And you, at one point, you were depicting your culture: "The thought of the city gives me herpes of the brain, the hairdressing, the breakneck showers, the seething limo rides, the shouting over noisy restaurants, the ceaseless clamor of thirsty egos, the umbrage and dudgeon and fencing and foiling, and yet I know that if I'd left, I'd want to get it back," which was really interesting.
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Conway's ginned-up umbrage aside, it's worth noting that she and Tapper are both agreeing with Hillary Clinton's famous remarks at an August fundraiser about Trump supporters fitting into a "basket of deplorables" — or at least the slightly amended, slightly backpedaled version she issued in a statement the next day, in which she apologized for putting half of Trump's supporters in such a basket.
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The directions in which this exercise in changing the subject goes are familiar, and this week had them all—aridly expert conjecture about locker-room distractions, fervid assertions that Kaepernick's guaranteed salary somehow disproves the existence of systemic racism, a thousand different species of sorrowful or rageful tone-policing, and a frantic toggling between pop-eyed fury at Kaepernick's entitled whining and earnest umbrage at his very hurtful choice of socks that one time.
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In the build up to their own fight, the Minter camp took umbrage over the stubble headed Hagler, who might use his bristly cranium in clinches to open up their chap's cut happy face; in turn, the Hagler camp cast a wary finger at Minter's cut man, Jackie McCoy, if they spotted him applying any illegal looking substance, he would be reported and Minter stripped of the title in the event of a win.
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